2012-12-01
2012-12-31
PROGRAM
Book TV 37
Hannity 16
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STATION
FOXNEWSW 213
CNNW 98
KGO (ABC) 85
MSNBCW 83
CSPAN2 81
KPIX (CBS) 66
CSPAN 63
SFGTV2 49
KTVU (FOX) 46
CNBC 34
KQED (PBS) 31
KSTS (Telemundo) 29
CURRENT 20
SFGTV 20
KDTV (Univision) 18
KRCB (PBS) 18
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LANGUAGE
English 1037
Spanish 46

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intriguing. one of want to talk to you about today's my most recent book in the invasion of mexico. the title is taken from my "from ulysses s. grant. from where it is live he looked back on everything that he had done in his career and in his memoirs he writes frankly about the experiences he has had the good and bad. it makes for really good reading, but one thing the crack spent some time thinking and talking about late in life was his role in the u.s.-mexico border of 1846. grant said at the time i do not think there was ever more wicked were then that waged by the united states of mexico. i thought so at the time when i was the dexter, only i had not moral courage enough to resign. during the time of the u.s.-mexico war, i just found this are really moving "which is why it took it for my title. the fact of the matter is grant was not alone in thinking that the u.s. invasion of mexico was somehow wicked. wanted to talk about in this book and tonight is the evolution of the american public during the course of the u.s.-mexico war from being with it -- really enthusiastic and in favor to la

, and the 1946 u.s. invasion of mexico." the title, "a wicked war", is taken from a quote from ulysses s. grant. from late in his life, grant look back on his career and in his memoir he writes about the experiences that he had, good and the bad. it makes for good reading. one thing that grant spent some time talking about leaving his wife with his role in the us-mexico border of 1986 -- 1846. >> i found is a very moving quote. the fact of the matter is that grant was not alone in thinking that the u.s. invasion of mexico was somehow with it. one thing that i talk about in this book and i will talk about tonight is the evolution of the american public during the course of the u.s. and mexico war, from being really enthusiastic to largely turning against the war. i think the u.s. and mexico war of the moment of america's first antiwar movement actually coming into being. so there was antiwar sentiment during the revolution, and certainly during the war of 1812. that sentiment was limited. what you see happening in 1847 is a consensus, really, across the board. people from different regions of th

of mexico." the title dream to is taken from a quote from ulysses s. grant. from the thinnest i've come across back in everything he did then in his career and this number as he writes frankly about experiences he's had, the good in the bad and it makes for good reading. but one thing that grant spent some time together talking about in his life was his role in the u.s.-mexico war of 1846. grant said at the time, i do not think there is a more wicked words and outraged by the united states and mexico. so at the time when as a youngster, only he had not wrote urging us to resign and grant during the time that the u.s.-mexico war was a young lieutenant. i found this a really moving quotes so he took it from a typo. the fact is grant was not allowed in thinking the u.s. invasion of mexico was somehow wicked. one thing i talk about in this book and tonight is the evolution of the american public during the course of u.s.-mexico war, which is not about word by any means from being really the csh to largely turning against the war. i see the u.s.-mexico war as a moment of america's first anti

walmart got its way in mexico. >> and mexico, and a lever to tell a bribery and one of the world's largest corporations -- walmart. >> an ever imagined i was opposing such a super power. >> in april, the new york times revealed how wal-mart's leaders hushed up evidence of widespread bribery by the largest foreign subsidiary. now the times examines the relentless campaign of bribes behind wal-mart's most controversial store in mexico, in the data supermarket built in the shadow of a revered cultural landmark, the ancient pyramids of teotihuacÁn. >> one in five walmart stores are in mexico. walmart is mexico's largest private employer. we will speak with pulitzer prize winning journalist david barstow of "the new york times square and all of that and more coming up. this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. six more victims of the newtown massacre were laid to rest on wednesday, four children, a teacher and principal of their school. the teacher, 27-year-old victoria soto was credited with saving half of her classroom by hiding the children in a

mexico.despues de dos velorios, uno en puerto rico y otro en nueva york, este sabado sera sepultado el ex triple campeon mundial de boxeo hector "macho" camacho en un cementerio del bronx.y un hombre de negocios se vistio con los colores de santa claus y repartio billetes de 100 dolares a los damnificados por el huracan sandy en nueva jersey y nueva york.mas informacion en sus ediciones del fin de semana

, a connection your whole house can count on. ♪ the new president of mexico-- in today's cover story. how his reign could effect tv's and other products coming from across the border.the online companies still searching for hires...and the real estate stock that has one hedge fund landing more than one million shares. should you buy that stock too? keep it here.. first business.. starts now! you're watching first business: financial news, analysis, and today's investment ideas good morning. it's monday, december 3rd. i'm angela miles. it's the final trading month of 2012 in today's first look: the nasdaq turned in its best performance in 3 years in november as tech stocks kicked up gains.-- 1.1% for the month. meanwhile a number of retailers made the list of goods stocks and bad for the month. on good gainers were: abercrombie and fitch, green mountain, game company electronic arts. on the bad side.. sears, jcp, and khols... u.s. and european regulators take on google's market domination at a meeting in brussels today. and a new study shows it takes earning $161,000 per year to make most

they cut a deal in time? as mexico's bloody drug wars claim another high profile victim can a new leader end the violence. i'll speak exclusively with mexico's new president. and it was hidden away for decades. we'll take the wraps off a long secret u.s. plan to explode a nuclear bomb on the moon. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer and you're in the situation room. >>> we begin with huge confrontations shaping up between president obama and republicans involving the most important decisions the president needs to make in his second term. >> we're now a month away from the so called fiscal cliff. a drastic combination of mandatory spending cuts and tax hikes that could plunge the united states back into a recession. while there are plenty of hard w0rds from both sides, some terms of a possible zeal are making the rounds. kate bolduan has been following the back and fourth. >> don't get too excited about that, there's only one way to avoid the fiscal cliff. spending cuts and tax hikes. house republicans and president obama need to str

".polemica por pintura en mexico.buenas noches, les saluda enrique acevedo.la corte suprema acepto estudiar si es constitucional o no la ley federal que define el matrimonio como la union entre un hombre y una mujer.el gobierno federal solicito al congreso mas de "60 mil millones" de dolares en fondos adicionales, para ayudar a la recuperacion de las zonas devastadas en la costa este por el huracan "sandy". una pintura en la que aparece el expresidente felipe calderon con un busto del heroe de la independencia "jose maria morelos" ha causado una gran controversia en mexico. mas informacion en sus ediciones del fin de semana.

obama, it was mexico's enrico. as washington has been mired in grid lock this year, consider what's happening just across the border. one of the first things he did after assuming office just weeks ago was to announce pact for mexico, an ambitious set of reforms to raise taxes, increase computati computation, take on the teachers unions. now one thing to announce a plan, quite another to get support for it. it comes with endorsements from across the spectrum. the conservatives he ousted from office, as well as the leftist democrats. while the world has gotten used to drug-related violence from mexico, another side of this country has been quietly developing. consider the facts. mexico's gdp is expected to grow by nearly 4% this year. twice as fast as brazil or for that matter, the united states. it is riding a manufacturing boom. mexico is now the world's fourth biggest exporter of cars, according to the world trade atalist. starting next year, new tax in new york city will carry a made in mexico label. mexico is the top exporter of flat screen tvs. in fact, mexico exports more ma

. teammates and family in shock. we'll have the latest . mexico's swearing in a new president and the party ruled for decades and accused of corruption and worse, will it be different this time. mexico moving across the city and from the u.s.. how will this man affect billions of dollars and the war on drugs that playinged our border state. fox journalist on the ground inside of mexico . also, severe weather, taking aim at millions of merrence on the west coast, meteorologist calling it an atmospheric river and triggering a vicious storm and what is that? and how long will it last? >> i am harris falker we start with thecene ending with a nfl player taking his own life outside of a practice facility. kansas 73 line baker vaconkilled his girlfriend and then drove to the stadium and took his life in front of the coach. >> kansas city chiefs and player coaches and fanc are all in shock. look at this video, everyone is talking about the terrible murder-suicide involving javon belcher and his girlfriend. shortly after 7:30 this morning, belcher shot 22 year old casassdra perkins at their home. p

interrogantes una nave y sobre ambos pilotos , las caracteristic as nos habla , en mexico . >>> el cantante lupillo rivera y los familiares , donde víajaban , ingresaron al anfiteatro a entregar muestras de salíva para entregar los cuerpos fue muy fuerte . >>> el habÍa comentando algo . >>> en excelentes condiciones . >>> el capitán césar martínez de 67 años de edad , vuela aviones ejecutivos . >>> descarta que haya sido un error humano del avión , inciste que el piloto que víajaba jenny rivera era muy experimentado muy probable un error mecánico que se hayan parado los dos turbinas , que son casos 1 en 1000 , hay riesgos que tienen menos estabilidad , que tienen más . >>> más campo , la basilica de guadalupe algunas , oradoras para jenny rivera un sentímiento muy especial por que en monterrey fue su último concierto , este , la verdad sentí mucho su muerte ojála este en un lugar mejor , en medio de las fiestas seguidores de jenny rivera , muestran su tristeza a familiares de la diva de la banda . >>> la gran pregunta de los seguidores de jenny rivera así como los familia

. >> this is foreign prrps -- property. you are the governor of new mexico, but they let you come here? >> they do. when your parents started this business, how many -- how much money -- >> truly, we lived paycheck to paycheck. when they started the business, i thought they were insane. we had no savings. they started out with a few security guards, my father was a security guard, i was a security guard. my mother was the office -- working in the office. at the beginning, she worked out of the kitchen at our house because we didn't have this building. and so i used to work at a catholic bingo in the parking lot, making sure no one was breaking into the cars at nighttime. >> i understand you were armed. it was a republican national convention, you spoke about being armed. >> my dad was a cop. beforehand. so he wanted to make sure i had the proper equipment to be a security guard so i got certified at 18 and hia .357 magnum and the uniform, badge, whole 9 yards, walked the parking lot. >> was it a family business where it was a nonstop business? >> for my mother and father, initially, yes. my mother

of state in history. new mexico one. number two, why fake a concussion? she said she would testify in january. there is witch hunting going on. >> andrea: because she is a clinton. >> eric: nobody questions her ability on secretary of state. on the show we said she has been a fantastic secretary of state. >> dana: who did? >> eric: i did. but nonetheless, four people are dead. she said i'll take responsibility. >> they fire the valet parker at the state department. the janitor got fired. the man delivering the mail was let go before christmas. firing people all over the place. one of the guys today i'm in charge of romania. whatm i doing here? i don't know what happened. >> dana: they're career state department officials with "x" amount of time in government. >> here is how bad it is. it couldn't use the sound bite for house or senate side. there wasn't one interesting sound bite i could use. everybody was going i don't know anything about it. i wasn't there. i don't know. >> greg: the real winners are the media. they no longer have to report because they get a report. they got a c

does, meaning doing what the democrats want. >>> now to new mexico. governor susana martinez. does she represent the republican party's future? she's the first female hispanic government and her name is coming up as a possible 2016 presidential cabbed. over the weekend on the record went to new mexico to talk to governor mar martinez. but first she took he us to her family's business in el paso, texas. >> we are at the place is now my brother's business, but this was texas security guard service. this is where my parents started their business back in the late '70s, and they were in existence for about 25 years. > >> greta: this is their property. this is texas and you're the governor of new mexico, but they let you come here? >> they let me come here. >> greta: when your parents started this business, how much money did they start it with? >> truly when they started it, we lived pa paycheck to paychec. they started out with a few security guards. my father was a security guard, i was a security guard. i moo mother was working in the office. in the beginning she worked out of the kitch

reserve in mexico, and this is one of the artists we represent. >> you also make prints for the artists that you represent. over here are some large prints by a phenomenal artist. >> he writes these beautiful things. anyone who has told you paradise is a book of rules is -- has only appeared through the windows. this is from all over coffee. we are contract printers for all kinds of organizations all across the country. >> thank you very much for showing us around today. i really appreciate you taking the time to let me get better acquainted with the operation and also to share with our "culturewire" team.

it or not, one of the brightest is mexico. that's right. mexico has been getting its act together, industrial and automobile production south of the border are on the rise. and they're growing gdp faster than we are in the united states, much faster. just two days ago, we got terrific mexican manufacturing purchaser managers number which rose to the highest level since june, and the mexican auto business, well, it is on fire. thanks to a phenomenon being called near sourcing. thanks to rising wages in places like china and rising transportation costs, it now makes sense for auto companies to build their factories in a place like mexico where wages are low and it's easy to ship the cars they build to the u.s. via the rails. >> all aboard! >> yep. mexico's probably the cheapest place on earth to make stuff to send stuff to the united states. and speaking of the rails, the best way to play this theme is with my new favorite railroad stock kansas city southern, ksu. at a time when many rails are struggling, kansas city southern is thriving, stock at $77 and change, just $6 off its hig

.s. marine jailed in mexico has been there since august after a surfing vacation took a terrifying turn. tonight, johnny hammar's parents are pleading for help, ahead on "360." >>> for a long time, scientists have asked if being gay is genetic. so far no one has identified a gay gene, so to speak. but now, a group of researchers have discovered how it may be passed from parent to child. not through genes themselves. but through something called epi genetics and epi marks. the new study claims that epi marks may be passed down between generations. it's complicated and it's a controversial theory that hasn't been tested on actual people. the researchers used a mathematical model. but it certainly raises a lot of questions. dr. drew pinsky joins me now. epi genetics, epi marks, what are they? i never heard of them. >> it's really where the rubber hits the road in genetics these days. everyone is aware that dna is where the genetic code is laid down. but how the code is transcribed is really what epi genetics is all about. it's a way of thinking about it, perhaps oversimplified, but conside

on the raging culture war in america. later megyn kelly on a u.s. marine incarcerated mexico for absolutely no reason at all. this is outrageous, we're tryingngngng >> bill: continuing now with lead story secular frses on the march. here now co-host of the five bob beckel. where am i going wrong. >> tell me to be pithy. >> bill: right. >> everywhere. >> bill: not right on anything even frazier moore a pinhead. >> i don't know who frazier moore was. he just got his butt skinned by you if i were him i probably wouldn't be saying things but. >> bill: he should write what he believes is true but if he doesn't know the difference between christian philosophy and the christian religion and most people don't. not most people but a lot of people don't. >> they don't, earth that. the war on christmas. you fought the great battle, you won the battle, let's move on. is there something else you want to talk about. >> bill: i'm not going to move on. it's symbolic of the culture war. >> what culture war. >> bill: you don't believe culture war. you don't believe secular. >> traditional and secular america

. in fact, he traveled quite a bit. he was in mexico, in cuba. he went to lebanon, celebrated a mass just 80 kilometers from where the fighting was. it has been a very busy year. and he published the third volume of his study in jesus christ. >> last night on christmas eve, the pope made one, that caught a lot of people's eyes, which was about technology, quite critical comments about technology, which seemed quite a bit odd, given that he has only just started using twitter. >> he is not opposed to technology, as such. he is actually quite charming in his use of it -- for example, twitter. i think he is drawing attention to something that concerns a lot of people, not just catholics or christians, and that is that in the revolution, the information revolution that we are living through, the past 30 years or so, we are all of us experiencing the increasing pace of that revolution that is putting people in distress. we experience it has individuals with the phenomenon is burned -- phenomenon of burnout, which is virtually epidemic in the western world. of course, for society, it has a very se

grader survives the murder. we will talk with her and her mother. later pressure growing on mexico to release a former marine they put in prison on bogus charges. those reports after these message >> bill: in the impact segment, no words can console the families of the dead children in connecticut. no words. there were more than 600 children in the sandy hook school today. the survivors will carry this crime with them forever. joining us from newtown, brenda and her eight-year-old daughter, sophia, third grader at the school. sophia, you okay tonight? you all right? >> yes. >> bill: can you tell us what you saw today, what happened to you at school today? >> well, we were at morning meeting and then we heard these knocking sounds and then miss martin, she closed the door and locked it and then told us to go in the corner and then we were like shaking and everybody was all squished. >> bill: did you know what was happening outside your classroom? did the teacher tell you anything? >> no. >> bill: so you were just scared 'cause she didn't know and you knew the teacher was concerned?

incarcerated in mexico for no reason at all. this is outrageous. we're trying to get him release. we're back in a moment. at the t. but later... [ shirt ] merry christmas, everybody! not so much. ho ho ho! this isn't that kind of deal. [ male announcer ] break from the holiday stress. save on ground shipping at fedex office. you know how painful heartburn can be. for fast, long lasting relief, use doctor recommended gaviscon®. only gaviscon® forms a protective barrier that helps block stomach acid from splashing up- relieving the pain quickly. try fast, long lasting gaviscon®. and also to build my career. so i'm not about to always let my frequent bladder urges, or the worry my pipes might leak get in the way of my busy lifestyle. that's why i take care, with vesicare. once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle and is proven to treat overactive bladder with sympts of frequent urges and leaks day and night. if you have certain stomach or glaucoma problems, or trouble emptying your bladder, do not take vesicare. vesicare may cause allergic reactions that may be serious. if you

controversy between the mexico government and the state of arizona. lawyers representing our neighbor to the south, asking a circuit court of appeals this week, to keep arizona from enforcing the minor section of the immigration law, essentially preventing state police from arresting illegal immigrants, but can mexico or any foreign government for that matter have a say in the legal affairs of the united states. joining me now to discuss this, the arizona attorney general republican tom horn, attorney general, good to he sue today. hope you're doing well. >> good to be with you. >> let's look into the aspects of this. mexico is very concerned about this minor infringement on what they feel is an infringement on their immigration rights. what says the arizona government? >> well, part of senate bill 1070 which originally was not enjoined provides if you're otherwise involved in criminal activity it's a crime to knowingly transport or harbor an illegal alien. now, illegal movement people, people not here legally is incremental involved in some of our most dangerous crimes, drug smugglin

is it? >> guest: where is the ranch? it's on the arizona-new mexico border. the ranch was half in each state, along the gila river--to the south side of the gila river and to the top of the peloncillo mountain range. it's a high desert area. it's rather arid and sparse. there are some oak trees and mesquite trees on the higher elevations. and it's high desert; it's about 5,000 feet high, even on the flat part. but it's--it has a fairly decent climate: rarely gets below freezing in the winter; it gets fairly hot in the summer, but not unbearably so. c-span: how long did you live on that ranch? >> guest: well, i live on it from childhood until i went away to school and eventually got married. my brother, who wrote it with me, lived on it always, until it was sold. and my father ran it until his death--lived on it. and it was started in 1880 by his father. so it had been in the family 113 years by the time it was sold. c-span: how big was it? >> guest: it was very large. it was close to 300 square miles. that's a large area. but, of course, you have to realize that grass is very sparse in

temperature. nominated singer died in a e crash in northern mexico jut hours after leaving that st. the mexican- american artiss a ca >>> the singer died just hours after leaving the stage. she was a california native and a cbs reporter shows us that the popularity was growing. >> reporter: she was born in southern california, but the 43- year-old singer had fans on both sides of the u.s./mexico border. after this concert on saturday night in mexico, she boarded a jet with hirrient raj as they took this picture. just ten minutes after take off, the tower lost contact with the plane, going down in rugged terrain, killing all seven on board. her brother spoke outside their family's l.a. home. >> the plane, it's totaled. nobody inside survived. the bodies are unrecognizable according to what they are telling us. the city's top spanish language radio station is playing her music all day. songs of love, struggle, survival. >> she was selling records like no other female has done. and dominated by men. >> she was one of ours. that's why she sings to her people. she sings on the verge of

of pre- hispanic culture made their way to mexico in hopes of witnessing great things in less than 24 hours now. that is when the old mayan calendar predicts the end of the current world and the dawn of a new one. >> many of today's ethnic maya do not understand what all the fuss is about. mostly christian, they have looked on in wonder at the influx of foreign tourists to ancient cities in southern mexico and central america was a past hundreds of years ago. -- whose heyday past hundreds of years ago. >> they are dancing according to an ancient mayan ritual in preparation for the end of the world. these days, the famous complex in guatemala is full of visitors. many tourists have come to experience the big day. >> there are mixed feelings. s going to end. others believe it is the end of one era and the beginning of another. democrats are also gathering at mayan sites in mexico. tour groups from around the world have come with widely varying expectations, but not everyone thinks the world will come to an end on december 21. >> meet some beings of other species, and we are basically ho

an example from mexico. >> first, some of the stories making news. japan has a new prime minister, voted in by the lower house of parliament earlier today. his liberal democratic party won by a landslide in polls earlier this month. he has vowed to introduce aggressive monetary policies and says he wants to revise japan's pacifist constitution. >> china has launched the world's longest high-speed rail route. the line between cities is almost 2,900 kilometers long. trains travel an average speed of 300 kilometers per hour, cutting travel time in half to just eight hours. >> floods in malaysia have forced more than 13,000 people to flee their homes. the floods have hit several states of the country's east coast. one woman died after slipping into a swollen river, and forecasters are expecting more rain to fall. >> china's leading producer of rare earth is attempting to shut down some plants in an attempt to stem falling prices. the group will keep some mines and factories closed until the end of january. >> rare earths are crucial in making a broad range of high- tech products. prices have

. megyn: we are getting some significant new information on a u.s. marine jailed in mexico as we get some specific details on why mexico is digging in its heels against releasing this vet. up next, we'll talk to a u.s. congressman and marine who says he is ready to go south of the border himself to free that veteran from this nightmare situation. how's he going to do that? we'll ask him next. >>> and this is new fallout from the president's news conference yesterday after he appeared to suggest that the reason it's so hard to get things done in washington in particular a deal on this fiscal cliff is because the republicans just don't like him. that debate just ahead. >>> and a lawsuit over a movie seen by virtually every american every christmas as the yellow-eyedville ape of "a christmas story" heads to court. farcus in kelly's court. stay tuned. ♪ megyn: welt, we are getting new details today on the challenge to free a marine held in a dangerous mexican prison. john hammer's family had hoped to see him for christmas, but we are just learning the specific concerns raised in a recent le

, it is. that's the cold truth! >>> former u.s. marine jailed in mexico has been there since august after a surfing vacation took a terrifying turn. tonight, johnny hammar's parents are pleading for help, ahead on "360.' ot ink. it gives us 5x the rewards ot ink. on our internet, phone charges and cable, plus at office supply stores. rewards we put right back into our business. this is the only thing we've ever wanted to do and ink helps us do it. make your mark with ink from chase. >>> for a long time, scientists have asked if being gay is genetic. no one has identified a gay gene, so to speak. but now, a group of researchers have discovered how it may be passed from parent to child. not through genes themselves. but what is called epi marks. or epi jet nicks. the new study claims that epi marks may be passed down between generations. it's complicated and it's a controversial theory that hasn't been tested on people. researchers used a mathematical model. and it certainly raises a lot of questions. dr. drew joins me now. epi genetics, epi marks, what are they? >> it's really where the ru

joiled in one of the most notorious prisons in mex mexico notice for more than four months. the iraq and afghanistan veteran was arrested for bringing an antique shotgun, approved by u.s. customs across the border. conditions are deteriorating, as he remains chained to a bed. it's time for government officials in mexico and the u.s. to step up to the plate and get him home. enrique pena is the president of the mexico. he has the power to free hammar immediately, so does president barack obama. however, his administration continues to fail the hammar family. his press secretary said he didn't even know about the case. according to hammar's mom and dad, the state department has refused to help their son. tonight, we have to demand something be done to help this american hero. it's time to bring hammar home. earlier today, ionmcdonugh did the same thing. >> please, if we can take peep out of north korea, and they have reported all over the world and back up the entire rest of the world, can't we bring one of our own home? just one guy who is not 10 miles from the border? here with react

becas seria mejor andrea belloso/ estudiante universitaria :48 tengo muchos primos que son de mexico y estan estudiando aqui y se tienen que ir alla proque no tienen dinero para terminar estudios la donacion proviene del haas junior fund, y maestros esperan que esto sirva de precedente para que se haga lo mismo en otras instituciones y se apoye a los estudiantes indocumentados. rosalinda quitanar/maestra universitaria 1:09 ojala vengan mas becas porque han sufrido mucho estos estuidantes para llegar donde estan actualmente hay cerca de 200 estudiantes indocumentados en esa institucion estudiantil...ini ciativas como estas estimularian mas representacion de estas minorias en la universidad. no tenemos hispanos y es una manera de reclutar mas hispanos en la universidad otros tambien lo celebran, mientras no signifique que ellos van a perder oportunidades. si regalan y no quitan de nosotros esta bien, pero si quitan vamos a pelear en la primavera ya estarian disponibles los recursos para solicitar estas nuevas becas. jaime ---primera pausa en ---primera pausa en noticiero telemundo 48 per

of captivity. will jon hammar get to come home? we will have a live report from mexico city, straight ahead. my doctor told me calcium is efficiently absorbed in small continuous amounts. citracal slow release continuously releases calcium plus d with efficient absorption in one daily dose. citracal slow release. [ male announcer ] with free package pickup from the u.s. postal service the holidays are easy. visit usps.com. pay, print, and have it picked up for free before december 20h for delivery in time for the holidays. you can even give us special instructions on where to find it. free package pickup. from the u.s. postal service. because it's nice to have an extra pair of hands around for the holidays. >> an op-ed in the new york times, claims nikki haley picked the state's newest senator, based on race. tim scott will be the only black senator and the g.o.p.'s first black senator since the 70s. but the article is calling him a quote, token, saying it's a desperate attempt to woo minority voters. mia love is here. mayor, i am so glad you could be here. when i read this, it was with shock.

for carrying his registered gun. now the people of mexico, not the united states, trying to free him. the vice president of a group that represents business in northern mexico joins us. how are you? >> very good. >> greta: why are you, not an american, but mexican, why are you willing to help this man out? >> we have similar reasons. the most important, because we think it's the right thing to do, that this incident has been going too far. also because we believe that it doesn't promote a good image about our country, doesn't help to promote the tourists growing charge he's been charged with, that he brought a gun into mexico, he announced he was bringing it in, but that the people arrested him said that the barrel was too short, and there's been argument over the measurement. in your opinion, is this a trumped-up charge, being hit harder than somebody else who might have a similar situation? >> that's difficult to tell, but this is i think it's gone too far, and in our opinion understander be returned immediately after he declared rightful to the customs, instead he was sent to jail, facing t

of captivity. will jon hammar get to come home? we will have a live report from mexico city, straight itch to imply that congressman tim scott was appointed not because of has intelligence, not because he's a capable human being and has eye great, great insight and can make a difference. but to imply he was elected because he's a mere token is an insult to all african-americans and to anyone who has fought hard for human beings to express their opinions. >> the thing that surprises me is how little people know about tim scott's background and how -- this liberal academic in the new york times jumped to this conclusion. representative scott, soon to be senator, ran an insurance business in charleston, south carolina. he served on the city council for 13 years. he's much more accomplished than other people i could name. yet, he still gets this label and then nikki haley, the governor of south carolina, getted tagged with this cynical token label which i think is absolutely astounding. i wonder how you deal with it personally because you were also a target of this type of attack when you were

. hammar was arrested in matamoros mexico. he was following directions by declaring the gun to it mexican authorities. bill o'reilly who has been aggressively pursuing justifiable for this young marine joins us now by telephone and bill this was great news. i knew you would want to come on to discuss it given your role and making sure everyone knew about this and the pressure was on. what's your reaction? >> well, i think that this shows the power of the fox news channel. not just the factor. you know, a lot of us here thought that this story had to become front and center. yet did it. hannity, me, we did it in the day hours with maccallum and hemmer and megyn kelly. we all banned together and we basically said this could not stand. this could not stand. so, i'm real proud of the network and i want everybody to understand that that's what we're in business to do. all right? we are going to look out for individual americans and when bad things happen we're going to try to correct them. >> and, bill, what about your reaction to the rest of the media's coverage of all of this and the white h

locked up in mexico. what more if anything can the state department do to get him out for the holidays? yesterday we brought this man's story and his wish to meet the parent of the children that he hel -- thathe sheltered after tg at sandy hook. >> they will be in my heart forever and ever. i pray that their parents will call me when they can. i know they will. megyn: fox news alert. new details in the search for what could have led to school shooter adam lanza snapping and murdering 27 people. welcome, everyone, i'm megyn kelly. we are learning the medical examiner called in a genetic expert to t to track down any reasoning or understanding in the schoolhouse shooting. source tell foxnews.com that nancy lanza planned to have him committed for mental treatment and that made adam furious. we are learning he may have been jealous of the elementary school students. rick leaven sthal joins us live from newtown. >> reporter: the medical examiner is waiting for toxicology reports on adam lanza. also they are hoping a geneticists can find something. a me their oriole scientist who is not invo

might grated from, say, california, texas, new mexico, because of job opportunities in arizona over the last decade or so. but that's not unlike perhaps the white population, too. it's very hard to find native arizonans. so, a lot of the people there are transplants from elsewhere and i think that explains a lot as to why the latino voters are still the sleeping giant in arizona. we saw them surge in new mexico and of course colorado and nevada, but in arizona they're still asleep some people ask why. i think in part it's because they have not established rooting, the roots in the community like in, say, california or texas. >> go into the numbers a little bit. what percentage of the population -- we heard the percentage of electorate. give us a sense of the percentage of the population, what they -- growth rate, expansion. >> in arizona, approximately one-third of the population are hispanic background. but when we take into consideration the qualifications to vote, the voting age population, only have 25% eligible to vote in terms of being over 18. but of that population, one-thir

, i hereby appoint the honorable tom udall, a senator from the state of new mexico, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: daniel k. inouye, president pro tempore. mr. reid: mr. president? the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. reid: following leader remarks the senate will be in a period of morning business until 11:30 this morning. republicans will control the first 30 minutes, majority controlling the second 30 minutes. following morning business we'll resume consideration of s. 3637. the filing deadline for second-degree amendments to that legislation is 10:30 today. at noon there will be up to two roll call votes, first on the motion to waive the budget act if a point of order is raised. if the motion is successful there will be a second roll call vote on the motion to invoke cloture on the bill. i'm confident there will be additional votes this afternoon on judicial nominations. we'll keep everyone advised as to the time. mr. president, a poll this morning in the "wall street journal" which case it was -- which indicates it was done by the "wall street journ

u.s. marine jailed in mexico has been there since august after a surfing vacation took a terrifying turn. tonight his family is pleading for help. ahead on "360." only citi price rewind automatically searches for the lowest price. and if it finds one, you get refunded the difference. just use your citi card and register your purchase online. have a super sparkly day! ok. [ male announcer ] now all you need is a magic carriage. citi price rewind. start saving at citi.com/pricerewind. >>> for a long time scientists have wondered if being gay is genetic. so far no one has identified a gay gene. but now they have discovered how it may be passed from parent to child called epi again net particulars. the new study claims that epi marks may be passed down between generations. it's complicated and it's a controversial theory that hasn't been tested on people. researchers used a mathematical model and it certainly raises a lot of questions. dr. drew joins me now. epi genetics, epi marks, what are they? >> it's really where the rubber hits the road these days. everyone is aware that dna is wh

will talk with her and her mother. later pressure growing on mexico to release a former marine they put in prison on bogus charges. those reports after these message there is no mass-produced human. every human being is unique. and there is one store that recognizes it. the sleep nuer store. the only place in the world you'll find the extraordinarily comfortable sleep number experience. an exclusive collection of innovations that totally individualize your sleep. perfectly comfortable pillows that adjust to your size and shape. temperature-balancing bedding. dual warmth comforters. all designed around the sleep number bed: a bed with dual-air technology that allows you to adjust to the support your body needs. each of your bodies. in the name of human individuality: the sleep number collection. discover how our sleep professionals can individualize your sleep experience. exclusively at one of our 400 sleep number stores nationwide. sleep number. comfort individualized. this holiday season, give the gift that's magical: the innovative airfit adjustable pillow at special 30% savings. >> b

geographic divides, you make reference to the u.s. and mexico. what about transnational criminal organizations, to influence of radical extremist, iran into venezuela, and a large border that is flat? >> guest: i and my book talking about mexico. natalie china and the middle east but mexico is on the same level of importance. latin history is moving north demographically. and the average honduran is 20 also mexican, the american is 37. the young deer population is growing faster and we have more latin speaking people in our society. back of a 20th-century it was wrote with the artificial border come as our border is between highly developed society and an economically less developed, the border does not stayed stable but moose toward the less developed society to overcome the more developed side. mexico has seen 50,000 deaths since 2006, a 2.5 times the death of syria over six years. most of those was the northern third of the country against the border. but violence has dropped because cartels are consolidating control to set up an honest to goodness base close to the border. th

are recent arrivals, not necessarily for a-porn, but having migrated from california to new mexico because the drop of jobs opportunity if the past decade or so. that is not unlike the white population, too. it is very hard to find needed arizonans. a lot of people there are transplants from elsewhere. that explained a lot as to why the latino voters are still the sleeping giant in arizona. we saw them surging into mexico and colorado and nevada, but in arizona this year still asleep, and some people ask why, in part, because they're not established the roots. what percentage of the population, give us a sense of the percentage of the population, the growth rate, the expansion. >> in arizona, approximately one-third of the population are hispanic background. but when we take into consideration the qualifications to be able to vote, the voting age population, only 25 percent that are eligible to vote, or in terms of being over 18. of the population, one-third are disqualified from participating in elections because of their citizenship status. that twiddles the number down dramatically. onl

. congressman, always nice to see you. >> take care. >> greta: strit ahead, a potential nightmare. could mexico turn into another benghazi. >>> the majority of detroit voters supported president obama. now one city council member wants pay back, specific payback. hear what she's demanding from our president.tu they've been committed to putting clients first. helping generations through tough times. good times. never taking a bailout. there when you need them. helping millions of americans over the centuries. the strength of a global financial leader. the heart of a one-to-one relationship. together for your future. ♪ (announcer) when subaru owners look in the mirror, together for your future. they see more than themselves. so we celebrate our year-end with the "share the love" event. get a great deal on a new subaru and 250 dollars goes to your choice of five charities. by the end of th, our fifth year, our total can reach almost 25 million dollars. it's a nice reflection on us all. now through january 2nd. >> greta: could mexico be the next benghazi? congressman michael mccaul is warning us

, dirty details revealed. walmart reportedly in another bribery scandal in mexico. are they the only company in your portfolio that should be looked at for bribery or not? let's hear what ken langone has to say about that having done business all over the world. back in a minute. [ male announcer ] this is steve. he loves risk. but whether he's climbing everest, scuba diving the great barrier reef with sharks, or jumping into the market, he goes with people he trusts, which is why he trades with a company that doesn't nickel and dime him with hidden fees. so he can worry about other things, like what the market is doing and being ready, no matter what happens, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense, from td ameritrade. if you're a man with low testosterone, you should know that axiron is here. the only underarm treatment for low t. that's right, the one you apply to the underarm. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18. axiron can transfer to others through direct contact. women, especially those who are or who may become pregnant, and children should avo

arrivals but not necessarily foreign-born but having migrated from let's say california, texas and mexico because of the drop of job in arizona on the last decade or so. that's not unlike the white population. it's very hard to find native arizonans. so a lot of people there are transplants and elsewhere. i think that explains a lot as to why the latino vote, latino voters are a sleeping giant in arizona. we saw them surging in new mexico of course, and, of course, colorado and nevada. but in arizona they are still asleep and people ask why. i think in part because they have not established the roots, the risen the community like latino populations have been, say, california or texas. >> do with the numbers a bit. what percentage of the population, what percentage of elected they made it this time around. give us a sense of the percentage of the population, the growth rates, the expansion. >> in arizona, approximately one-third of the population are hispanic background. but when we take into consideration qualifications to go, you only have 25% that are eligible to vote in terms of being

a closer look at the man poised to leave mexico. now to a sunken treasure that has sparked a major controversy. after locked in limbo, it is being shown off to the rest of the world. tom has this report from spain. >> inside his vault and inside these containers are thousands of gold and silver coins that were found at the bottom of the ocean. and this is have a change when restored. to what they looked like before they spent 200 years under the sea. dodge this is a tiny part of 14 tons of treasurer found on a spanish ship that sank in 18 04. according to historical documents of the time, it was one of the ships that carried the most amount of pressure on board. they think this particular find is unique. >> is also unique for a long- running legal dispute between an american company that founded the spanish government. they said spain was the rightful owner because there were spanish coins found on the wreck of a spanish ship and the company was forced to hand it back. today, a first glance as artifacts and coins found from the rack. the government refused to say how much money it

on mexico and chile and brazil. one of the great things we're missing right now, it is part of the root of this mess about it -- immigration. our partners are right there. those old movies where people -- there was the girl next door, and the hero tries to fall in love with some likely candidates. she turns out to be loyal and ticks down her hair and -- takes down her hair and glasses. that is mexico. brazil and you'll get all those countries, we have to go look at china. we have to reach out to india. i went down to mexico on an economic development mission and was the first governor to go there in four years from any state. we're missing a tremendous opportunity. >> thank you. governor brown, i'm sure you know that on any given day, people from other states are knocking on doors of co's in the valley and trying to get them to expand in other states or move to other states. someone in this room may have engaged in that. >> they cannot all expand in california. we are try to help california. quex their offering tax breaks. >> we are not offering a break. >> not only you. what do you say

. >>> a super star is presumed dead after her plane crashed in mexico. >> >> a small carrying mexican american singer deni rivera went down shortly after take off. 7 people were believed to be on that train. her california's driver's license has been found at the crash sight. this morning her brother is heading to medical mexico to identify her remains. she had just performed a concert in monterey. >> it's a big shock to the family. for those who knew my sister. she was a strong person, fight for everything in life. >> she recently divorced esteban who once played for the oakland a's. she was named mix coe's artist of the year. >>> nelson mandela are in the hospital this morning. a statement over the weekend reported that the 94-year-old hero had been admitted to a military hospital for tests and he was comfort. mandela became south africa's first black president in 1954. >>> a 14-year-old boy was stabbed near san jose's christmas in the park over the weekend. officers getting this call just before 9:00 on saturday night. the teen was taken to the hospital with nonlife threatening injuries. wi

superstar jenni rivera. garr garr tells us she -- theresa garcia tells us she was on her way to mexico to spend time with family and friends. >> it is so sad we have to go through that, but this is life. >> reporter: jenni rivera died when the learjet she was on crashed in northern mexico early sunday morning. the 43-year-old had just wrapped up a concert in monterey and was headed to the mexico city area. everywhere on board died, including her publicist, lawyer and make up artist. she sold 15 million records and in october won artist of the year at the billboard mexican music awards. >> she is the celina, the elvis presley. she will be in history for many, many years. >> reporter: media crews from the u.s. and latin america are here in lakewood lining the streets in front of her family's home. she was born in california and industry experts say the singer was on the verge of becoming a big name here in the states. >> she had just signed deal to do a comedy with abc, so, she was really poised for mainstream success. >> reporter: family friends say she never let fame go to her hea

in mexico overnight but in a news conference late today her brother said they are a strong family and will remain strong. >> in our eyes we still have faith that my sister will be okay. we have no confirmation of her body being recovered dead or alive. >> corrina has more now on how fans are remembering jenni rivera. >>reporter: dj at spanish language station radio lace intersan jose surrounded by posters of jenni rivera mexican-american superstar was there in april to help 93.7 make its official debut. >> she was like our mexican lady gaga. that big. huge celebrity. having her as our launch radio station for celebrity it meant a lot for u us. >>reporter: 43-year-old mother of 5 became a mexican-american singing sensation. appealing to fans on both sides of the border. >> role model for hispanic community all over the united states and international as well. >>reporter: she sold more than 15 million major label recording album and won a string of latin music award. fans paying tribute by buying her cd's in san jose. >> she will be missed and music still played and she's go

. authorities in mexico city have started an exchange program to try to reduce the level of gun- related violence. the gun crime has claimed more than 60,000 lives across mexico in the last six years. >> mexico city's latest weapon in the fight against gun crime -- a gun buyback scheme designed to take firearms off the street and replace them with cash and gifts. >> is principally concerned with avoiding accidents and violence against citizens. if children can take them and cause problems. >> exchange point is near the mexican capital, where youth crime is among the highest. last month, a 10-year-old boy was shot dead during the showing of a disney movie. it has been met with mixed feelings. >> residents should come and leave their guns. why have a gun at home? it is dangerous for children. there are a lot of accidents involving children who take guns to school. >> it will be very difficult because they will have to be limited a huge industry. that is how they make a living. it would be good, but it is difficult unless they change the laws. >> civilian gun ownership is illegal unless the

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